To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Arts, and
f council
Isold * meeting today ^°c|defl< tn 2M Student ° Pl,n. for th. d.ne. euseed.
S O U T HERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY J - TROJAN
Trojan Knight* will meet this neon in room 118 Stu. dent Union building.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 30, 1931.
No. 14
gislative council names board members
4 * * +* + * *»«■***** * * * * * * 4. * ***.+ ***» * * *
Sjtudents In Commerce Qather At Rally
* * * *
♦ * * *
Hjdio man
1 SPEAK AT ILLEGEMEET
{s Will Be Dismissed L Rally Is In Bion.
d by^thTappearance af l>Roy Johnson, famous i motion picture execu-id director of publicity at ,1 studios, the lament ga of College of Commerce in recent years is expect-
n TouchBtone
today at 1"
Reid L. McClung lias or _____
^^■haie ben asked to make IH 0( ;h<ir students at the reunion to determine were present at the
PIC Of AODRESS
ng the topic "Selling Per-” ts his theme, Johnson.
Hi ;s A*
•»<>
i brine a message of in-id utmost importance to x ttudonts.
i had twenty years experi-
41 ((plotting, advertising and ng famous Hollywood mo-ture stars among whom n Dolores Del Rio, Mack
I Billie Dove, Olga Petrova By others. Among people profession, Johnson is as a practical publicity trtising man.
Inlversal executive has ap-th. public i'I.iUomu <>u Lmkto occasions and his voice
l throng of people ever d in Los Angeles when duced the 13 Wampas rs ,if l!».ti to 110.000 In pic stadium the night of Fiesta Motion Picture of Jewels.
NLSICAL program
An* a snappy collegiate pUM'<e to tin rally, the Tro-■Hr qui Leland Auer,
I Smith, (irant Coughlin, ■i- and W . Hatter, trom B II ol col
sill range from ’Stein .Song" to the mild Frederick
Kiplionisl de luxe, and O. ^^lianlst, will also contrib-il numbers of a campus plety-TI he ni i-iial program was through the cooperation Boudreau, instructor of ■IHpl) baud, and Harold Wil-
nil,
Delta Sigma Rho BARNES GIVES
Draws ^o”Men PROGRAM TO
AID BUSINESS
More than 40 men were present last night at the smoker given by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, held at the Kappa Si* ma house, 928 West 28th street.
Short talk's were made by Alan Nichols, debate coach, and Glenn Jones, captain of the 13:12 varsity team. Brief messages were given by alumni of the group. Follov ■ Ing this, refreshments were served.
Tryouts for this year's team were started when a group of men met Monday afternoon in Room 206 of Hoose hall. These tryouts will be continued every Monday for five more weeks, ac cording to Lockwood Miller, debate manager.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTS THIS MORNING:
Hoover Advisor Suggests To Restore Confidence, End Depression.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . Sept. , 29—(l'P)—Julius H. Barnes, chair- | man of the board of thc I'nited States chamber of commerce, pro posed tonight a comprehensive and detailed program of national and International endeavor to re store confidence, stimulate butti- j ness enterprise, and free the world from the "paralysing" psychology of depression.
Barnes outlined his progtam be I fore the American Electric rail | way association. Capital Is abund ant, he said, and awaits only the definition of "sound courses under >' hlch a restored equilibrium 1
L. A. Votes 5-1 In Favor Oi Aqueduct Bonds
LM UmUK sept. ::i
(l’P)—By a majority of more than 5 to 1. the Met ropolitan Water district of southern California today passed a $220,000,-000 bond issue to construct an aqueduct from Ihe Colorado riv er.
With less than five hundred precincts out of 2(iuo unreport-ed, the vote stood: Yes 178,-663; No, 38,397. Each of the 13 cities in the district passed thc issue by large majorities.
The cities of Pasadena, Glendale, and Burbank also voted in favor of contracts with the government for power to be generated at Hoover dam.
"All For Y. W. and Y. For All” Adopted Slogan.
PROFESSORS TO ADDRESS TOWN, GOWN
Present World Conditions To Be Topic Of Women’s Meeting.
Present world conditions (rom local, national, and international standpoints will be discussed be fore members of the Town and Gown club when they hold their first fall meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ltufus It. von KleinSmid, 10 Chester Place.
Dr. Florence Mae Morse, slate president of the California league of Business and Professional Women, and professor in the School of Merchandising, will in troduce tile subject. ‘‘Is All Bight With The World." from the local standpoint. National aspects will be discussed by Prof. John Eugene Harley nf the political
of business may roflert Into a "The Spirit Of The Graduate ! science department. Dr. George cstored welfare of whole people." School," To Be Topic Of Dr. I It. Mangold of the sociology fa<-ADVISOR TO HOOVER Hunt’s Address. j ulty will also handle the naiional
llarnes I* one of President Hoo- I --side of Ihe specific loplc, "Social
» g i vet’s closest advisors, and a fro- ' Spirit of the Graduate i Goals of America.”
quent visitor at Ihe While House School will be Iho loplc of Dean The international viewpoint will in Washington. More than usual Rockwell Hunt s address at the | be given by Johu F. B. Cairuth-Intcrest was therefore manliest Associated Graduate student-* ers, a iaculty member of lhe Lea-in the program lie enunciated to- lunch today in room 122, Stud- nue of Nations summer school at. night. J ent Union building. J Geneva, who has Just returned
Among llatnes’ proposals were: Since tne students in the Grad- | n‘tor momUk of study and re-"1—Join thc World court, and uate school represents many na ; ln
GRADUATE GROUP WILL HEAR DEAN TALK AT MEETING
w.
P
U
OR TO SPEAK Y.M.C.A.HUT
(Continued On Pace Two)
With Unemployed In Riot Over Dole
LONDON, Sept. 29 —(I'Pi —A large crowd of unemployed, cheering and singing ''The Red Flag." rusiied from Hyde Park into the restricted district around the parliament buildings tonight and were driven off after a brief clash with fool and mounted police.
“All for ihe Y. W. and Y. \\\ for all" ls the slogan which has been chosen by the Y. W. C. A. for its greater membership cam paign which is being launched this morning on all parts of Ihe campus.
‘‘Adoption of this slogan” Beth |
Tibbot, past president, staled yet jD()fobiCS /Jl CSlilsIl terday, "is due to the fact that ' the Y. W. C. A. is recognised as being the most inclusive and help ful group open to the girls of this university. Regardless of race or creed, all girls are welcome to lake an active part in lhe func tions of the organisation."
WORK OF Y.W.C.A.
"Many girls prominent in cam pus offices and affairs have achieved their positions through work done wit hthe Y. W. C. A-which offers opportunities for serving on different committees and participating iti campus act! vllles.”
"Even more valuable than the material benefits received are lhe broadening contacts, and lhe lasting friendships developed by association with other girls struggling with similar problems," she concluded.
CAMPAIGN OETAILS
Dean Pearle Aiken-Smith, acting dealt of women and sponsor of the Y. W. C. A. announces that a new system, featuring personal contact with the girls, has been adopted for this campaign which is under the directorship of Jewel Romano who will be aided by au assistant.
Under Jewel Romano will be ten division captains, represent-
(Continued From Page One)
J tions from all parts of the world. Dean Hunt believes tlial they should be acquainted and secure ! a better understanding of each other in order (o Insure a coop-i et alive spiiit.
t This group was formed in 1922,
Mu.vlr v. ill fill out the program. Mrs. Viola Graham, will sing a : group of songs composed by Miss Mable Woodworth of the College of Music.
Invitations lo the affair have lHjen issued to all n omen friends of Hie - university as well as to
Round Table for Burma's Problems To Be Held Soon
I .ON DON, Set. tl (UP) I Burma round-table confetence will be held soon, probably early In November, lo grant a decree of Independence lo the 11.000,000 In liebltants of Burma In connection with the proposed new conslitu (lon for India.
Thn government today Issued Invitations for the round-table, which will draft a Burmese con slltutlon and work out Ihe region's relHtions with India.
Burma has been a pari of British India for more Ilian a century, but last year It was decided io separate the territory from In dla proper under the proposed now Federal government. The region Is slightly smaller than lhe stale of Texas and f>9 pe‘ cent of Its population are Buddhists.
PUBLICATIONS SUPERVISORS, MANAGERS BOARD ELECTED AT LEGISLATIVE MEETING
Members nf the b ard of student publication? and bo.ird of -tudcnt managers were elected last night by the legislative c< luncil.
Those nanici] to the publications body were: -Mc»rir>n Mr>re-liouse, Jack Morrison, and Hill Baxter. I he board of manager*
Includes: Dick Barber, John Fow>--'■
let. and Hoh Gardner. Closed bal r\ 1 rv I II ■ ■ Fi It
PARLIAMENT MAY DISSOLVE THIS MONTH
BRUCE R. BAXTER APPOINTED ACTING DEAN OF RELIGION
Returns Frotn Leave To Take Over Duties Of The Late Dean Fisher.
under the title, "Associated Grad- i friends of Ihe actual members or uate Studenis of Ihe I niversity | the organization of Southern California. It Is The program, which will begin non-competltlve lo undergraduate at a o i lock, is to be tollowed by organizations, and all graduate an informal reception and garden students are eligible to member- tea. Life members of lhe club and ship irrespective of their special ihe officers for the 1931-32 sea school or department. son vlll assist Mrs. von Klein
The Graduate school was organ- Hmid *n greeting the guests, ir.cd in 1923. Before that time, !
Several policemen were injured in 1920, It started as the Grad- T A/li/tlJrtl •
the fighting. Police charged the uate School of Arts and Selene- lit „ \ U jl) H 111 ,S
After Attempt to Pass Arms Truce
sional students as well as students who have completed only their first university degrees.
DEAN ANNOUNCES PROGRAM CHANGE
in
demonstrators and attempted to ; es; but now It includes profes-disperse the crowds which overflowed Whitehall, Jeering and shouting. '
At least one policeman was forced to use his truncheon. The demonstrators were slowly driven | from the district. Twelve of them j were arrested.
The militant unemployed groups j were denouncing; Ihe 10 per cent dole reduction. A deputation of six was permitted io enter the house of commons ancl present to the labor party a petition signed by half a million unemployed workers protesting against the dole cuts. The government announced that the total unemployed had increased 22,535 lo a total of 2,811,-615 last W'eek.
Marlin, pastor of
Oh How We Measure •- il.tr Wednesday
1 association dinner to
and the comments of
T i"’ principal address ^P,r tonight. Dinner will
will close 7. Heser-
lre noon today.
New University Church Will Hold Opening Services Sunday Oct. 4
aie,‘ “Uil member of juf V Mfeau* 10 Me
■
f,oni Kentucky
Ut - “UCk, secretary
t"o years
■ »I>oak.
campus.
Kirst services in the new University church, located just north of Old College, will be held Sunday, Oct. 4. Bishop Charles Wesley Burnt), who will also have charge of the dedicatory service, will deliver the sermon. Presideut Rufus H. KleinSmid, representing the university, will give an address, ^o'clock when a breakfast will be
The completion of the church marks another step in enlafging and rebuilding the campus. The building, which follows the architectural plan of the university, is of the Italian Romanesque style. It was designed by Prof. C. Rai-mond Johnson and was erected and furnished at a cost of $176,-000. It consists of a main auditorium and educatioual rooms The building was so constructed that lt misnt be enlarged when the need arises without marring its beauty.
The largest room, and the finest, is the student classroom. Connected with thia room is a kitchen elte equipped with modern conveniences. This room will be first use* on Sunday morning at 9
served.
The main auditorium is a memorial lo the late Dean Healy. who was associated with the University's School of Religion.
The history of the church is very closely related to that of (he University. One year following the founding of the University of Southern California, Dr. Marlon M. Bovard organiied the church for the purpose of having a place for religious worship on the campus.
The church was first located on the site of ihe present Student Union building, letter, in 1892, it moved to I*u6 West 3«th street where it remained until the new church was built.
Changes in the program of lectures and inspection tours scheduled for students In general en gineering 1 ab were announced (his morning by Dr. P. S. Bhgler, dean of (he College of Engineering.
Thursday ai 11:10, the class and any other engineer* Interested will hear J. C. Gaylord, electrical engineer of the Southern California Edison companv, speak about the design of a high voltHge electric substation. Tlie lecture will be held ln 8cience 159.
The following day the class will visit the La Fresea substation of the Edison company.
Another lerlure by an officer of ihe U. S. S. Saratoga, original ly scheduled for Oct. 8. will be given Thursday. Oct. 15. A trip to the ship will be made the same afternoon.
An inspectiou tour of the plant of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, to have taken place this week has been postponed until late in November.
Today*s Organ Program
GENEVA, Sept. 29— (UP)—'The League of Nations assembly adjourned today after a final gesture towards an aims truce lu preparation for the 1932 world disarmament conference.
Unable to agree on an extensive program which mighl improve prospects for the conference next February, the assembly limited itself to requesting (he govern ments which have been invited to tne conference to notify the League secretariat before November 1 if they are disposed to accept an arms truce.
The League had attempted to put through llaliau Foreign Minister Dlno Grandl's project for a one-year truce by all nations, but the proposal met with objections from various nations.
The assembly also asked the world powers to submit statistics of tneir present armaments, reiterating Its previous request for such information. Only 26 out of 63 nations involved have submitted the statistic^ to date.
Alejandro 1^-rroux, of Spain, president of the council, said pnor io adjournment that he hed hoped to report a final solutioniof .he Cblnese-Japanese conflict in Manchuria. Despite toe council's greatest efforts, he said^ the goal had not yet been attained
Appointment of Dr. Bruce B.
Haxter ns acting dean of the School nf Religion lor tho curr ut year was announced yesterday by Prealdent It. H. von KleinSmid.
Dr. Baxter was scheduled lo spend the year on leave of absence, during tvhich he whs to take a world tour. Reaching Haiti, he was called home on account of his father's Illness. The death last week of Donn John F. Fisher vacated the position of dean, and
the administration asked Dr. Bax
.. . Junior. Those nominated ter to postpone his sabbatical .
leave and lake over (he dulles
of this position. He assumed his
new office yesterday.
The new acting dean's affiliation with S. C. dales from 1924, when he came here from Mt. Union college. For the past few years he has been Ihe unlverstfy chaplain, and until Ihis semester conducted Ihe dally chapel assembly He holds degrees from Oberlln college Boston university, and College of the Pacific.
lot was used.
The appointment of Bud Mbd bury as chairman of the rally committee was approved by the council.
Bob .Morrell and Dink Ormsby were elected assistant yell lead
ers.
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
President Francis Bushard In strutted the presidents of the various colleges to hold nominations for class office's in their schools duriug the coming week, in preparation lo holding elections (he next week. At the suggestion of f Tom Kuchel, the election commissioner will be instructed by Bushard to draw up a schedule of places aud times for balloting.
Bushard reported to Ihe council that two more organizations, the lnterfraternlty council and the Trojan Knights, had Joined the legislative body In passing resold-lions condemning the altitude of Ihe University Bookstore on pro posed university expanslou. He re-vealed lhat a checkup had disclosed an Increase in sales in the Associated Student Slore.
RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED
Three resignations were accept ed by the council. They were those of Sidney B. Levine, chairman of (he Flying Squadron; Blanche Itoblnson, of Ihe university relations committee; and Hyrum White, chairman of the community chcst committee.
Nominations were opened for positions on Ihe Aw aids commit-I tee, open to two seniors and one were
Jack Green, Bob Hill, Tom Kuchel, and Joe Mlcciche. Three of them will be elected al the next council meeting to asr.ist Bushard and General Manager Arnold Eddy in passing on awards.
The meeting was called to order at 7:45 and lasied 30 minutes.
Leonard Discusses European Situation
Women Debaters
Dr. Joy L. Leonard, chairman of (he economics department, ad-d reeled the Highland Park Kl-Irl eet l OmOrrOW wanls c lub yesterday noon, on the
----I subject of ‘international Money.”
Doctor Leonard discussed the European situation, ils present condition, and the relation of England's position in taking the lead In the recent monetary action.
Women Interested In debate are invited lo meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the squad room, Sludent Union 127, according to an announcement made by debate manager Lockwood Miller.
To the freshmen women, a spe cial invitation is extended, he de-claied. The fact that previous experience is not necessary was stressed. Plans for the season will be discussed and some plans laid at this first sesion. Miller said.
MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of Delta Phi Epsilon. national foreign service fraternity. which was called for 7:30 tonignt has been postponed until Thursday ulglit at 7:30. The meet ing will be held in tiie usual place.
Complete Reconciliation Seen As Outcome Of Franco-German Pact
BERLIN, Sept 28—(UP) — The u.-wly created Franco-German economic commission is merely lhe opening move in a broad plan for reconciliation between the two nations, Foreign Minister Dr. Julius Curtis told the United Press iu an Interview tonight.
In the first official German de-* iioluglcal Improvement in rela-
tions. The possible results include cooperation of French capital aud German technical skill in business development in the East; closer collaboration among French, Ger
claratlon of the significance of the visit of premier Pierre I .aval and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of Fiance, to Berlin. Dr. Curtius said improvement and normalixa-
lion of Fraugo-German relations i man, British and United Stales - - was undertaken from the view- shipping Interests; closer collab-
The council counts ou Japan s point that such action not only oration between France and Ger-Is desirable but is attainable. He j many In the development of com said both nations hoped the com met clal air lines and possible remittee will bring about "relaxa | vision of the Franco-German com lion nf political tension and al
| declaration that she he.- no territorial ambitions in Manchu.ia and hei plan lo withdraw troops I as quickly as possible, ,ie said,
Program for today's chapel concert :
1. Kashmiri Song, hy Woodfoide Flnden.
2. Ave Maria, by Gounod.
3. Grandfathei s Wooden I<eg by
tiockey.
adding that lhe good will of both j levtation of (lit- economic sllua parties m direct negotiation* lor a settlement would constitute the best means toward a fiual solution. The council will continue to promote elforts until a settlement | are expected from tlie economic
lion.” f
Simultaneously, It was lemnoi'
on i.-liable authority that ut Ii :tsl four Important concrete results
i mercial treaty.
Curtius, smooth-shaven, typical G man and one of the outstanding government leaders, explained tin visit of Laval and Briand aa 'developing a plan previously
is rearhed.
■ ommission in addition to me psy j agi eed upon.
Prime Minister Expected To Set Date For Election Of
New Commons.
I*ONI)ON. Sept. 29—(UP) — Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, smiling broadly and saluted by an applauding crowd, went back to Buckingham palace today and discussed (he coalition government's future with the kin*. Uiter, responsible quarters lu the house of commons circulated reports that the cabinet had decided definitely In favor of “aa early” general election.
The official attitude of tlie rov-ernment. In view of MacDonald'! k^>wn desire to hold himself aloof from any political faction in the present national emergency, remained In doubt. *
CABINET MEETS
Thf cabinet met at No. 1(1 Downing street and laler the Liberal party leadera went Into private session to discuss the question of a general election. The houee of commons passed |Iib third and final reading of the national economy bill, giving the cabinet quasl-dlclatorlal powers, by a vole of 297 to ?At. The bill went to the house at lords, was read the first time and will b« passed through all stages tomorrow.
The commons approved a supplemental appropriation of 13,700,-000 pounds, about $77,100,000 for dole expenditures. It also approved a 7,000,000 pounds advance on lhe road fund. Both of the appropriations were provided for In the new emergency fund.
TO SET TIME FOR ELECTIONS The prime minister also is scheduled to make an announcement In the house of commons tomorrow as to the termination of the present session of parliament. At that time he is expected to indicate the government’s attitude oa a general election.
The Daily Express said 11 understood the cabinet had thoroughly discussed the general election question, with six ministers favoring an election to be held probably Oct. 28, and four, including MacDonald, opposed to an early election.
POLICE KILL TWO IN MINE STRIKE
ESTEVAN. Sask., SepL 29 —(UP)—Striking coal miners who attempted today to stage a demonstration at tbe town hall were finally dispersed after a pitched battle with police in which two of their number were killed and more than a score injured. Twelve policemen suffered and one girl bystander was hurt.
At 3.30 p.m., the police squad was backed against the town hall wall, battling the mob with billies, when reinforcements of 16 Royal Canadian mounted police arrived with rifles and tear gas bombs; they forced their way through the crowd and rescued the weary officers.
Today s outbreak, one of the worst Canadian disorders since the Winnipeg strike in 1919, was the outcome of a dispute of many weeks between mine owners and miners. The latter, demanding improvement in their working and living conditions, which they claimed were wretched, and higher wages, went on strike last week. Attempts to introduce strike breakers intensified the bitternesa

Arts, and
f council
Isold * meeting today ^°c|defl< tn 2M Student ° Pl,n. for th. d.ne. euseed.
S O U T HERN
CALIFORNIA
DAILY J - TROJAN
Trojan Knight* will meet this neon in room 118 Stu. dent Union building.
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, September 30, 1931.
No. 14
gislative council names board members
4 * * +* + * *»«■***** * * * * * * 4. * ***.+ ***» * * *
Sjtudents In Commerce Qather At Rally
* * * *
♦ * * *
Hjdio man
1 SPEAK AT ILLEGEMEET
{s Will Be Dismissed L Rally Is In Bion.
d by^thTappearance af l>Roy Johnson, famous i motion picture execu-id director of publicity at ,1 studios, the lament ga of College of Commerce in recent years is expect-
n TouchBtone
today at 1"
Reid L. McClung lias or _____
^^■haie ben asked to make IH 0( ;h
i brine a message of in-id utmost importance to x ttudonts.
i had twenty years experi-
41 ((plotting, advertising and ng famous Hollywood mo-ture stars among whom n Dolores Del Rio, Mack
I Billie Dove, Olga Petrova By others. Among people profession, Johnson is as a practical publicity trtising man.
Inlversal executive has ap-th. public i'I.iUomu <>u Lmkto occasions and his voice
l throng of people ever d in Los Angeles when duced the 13 Wampas rs ,if l!».ti to 110.000 In pic stadium the night of Fiesta Motion Picture of Jewels.
NLSICAL program
An* a snappy collegiate pUM'' hlch a restored equilibrium 1
L. A. Votes 5-1 In Favor Oi Aqueduct Bonds
LM UmUK sept. ::i
(l’P)—By a majority of more than 5 to 1. the Met ropolitan Water district of southern California today passed a $220,000,-000 bond issue to construct an aqueduct from Ihe Colorado riv er.
With less than five hundred precincts out of 2(iuo unreport-ed, the vote stood: Yes 178,-663; No, 38,397. Each of the 13 cities in the district passed thc issue by large majorities.
The cities of Pasadena, Glendale, and Burbank also voted in favor of contracts with the government for power to be generated at Hoover dam.
"All For Y. W. and Y. For All” Adopted Slogan.
PROFESSORS TO ADDRESS TOWN, GOWN
Present World Conditions To Be Topic Of Women’s Meeting.
Present world conditions (rom local, national, and international standpoints will be discussed be fore members of the Town and Gown club when they hold their first fall meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. ltufus It. von KleinSmid, 10 Chester Place.
Dr. Florence Mae Morse, slate president of the California league of Business and Professional Women, and professor in the School of Merchandising, will in troduce tile subject. ‘‘Is All Bight With The World." from the local standpoint. National aspects will be discussed by Prof. John Eugene Harley nf the political
of business may roflert Into a "The Spirit Of The Graduate ! science department. Dr. George cstored welfare of whole people." School," To Be Topic Of Dr. I It. Mangold of the sociology fa9 pe‘ cent of Its population are Buddhists.
PUBLICATIONS SUPERVISORS, MANAGERS BOARD ELECTED AT LEGISLATIVE MEETING
Members nf the b ard of student publication? and bo.ird of -tudcnt managers were elected last night by the legislative c< luncil.
Those nanici] to the publications body were: -Mc»rir>n Mr>re-liouse, Jack Morrison, and Hill Baxter. I he board of manager*
Includes: Dick Barber, John Fow>--'■
let. and Hoh Gardner. Closed bal r\ 1 rv I II ■ ■ Fi It
PARLIAMENT MAY DISSOLVE THIS MONTH
BRUCE R. BAXTER APPOINTED ACTING DEAN OF RELIGION
Returns Frotn Leave To Take Over Duties Of The Late Dean Fisher.
under the title, "Associated Grad- i friends of Ihe actual members or uate Studenis of Ihe I niversity | the organization of Southern California. It Is The program, which will begin non-competltlve lo undergraduate at a o i lock, is to be tollowed by organizations, and all graduate an informal reception and garden students are eligible to member- tea. Life members of lhe club and ship irrespective of their special ihe officers for the 1931-32 sea school or department. son vlll assist Mrs. von Klein
The Graduate school was organ- Hmid *n greeting the guests, ir.cd in 1923. Before that time, !
Several policemen were injured in 1920, It started as the Grad- T A/li/tlJrtl •
the fighting. Police charged the uate School of Arts and Selene- lit „ \ U jl) H 111 ,S
After Attempt to Pass Arms Truce
sional students as well as students who have completed only their first university degrees.
DEAN ANNOUNCES PROGRAM CHANGE
in
demonstrators and attempted to ; es; but now It includes profes-disperse the crowds which overflowed Whitehall, Jeering and shouting. '
At least one policeman was forced to use his truncheon. The demonstrators were slowly driven | from the district. Twelve of them j were arrested.
The militant unemployed groups j were denouncing; Ihe 10 per cent dole reduction. A deputation of six was permitted io enter the house of commons ancl present to the labor party a petition signed by half a million unemployed workers protesting against the dole cuts. The government announced that the total unemployed had increased 22,535 lo a total of 2,811,-615 last W'eek.
Marlin, pastor of
Oh How We Measure •- il.tr Wednesday
1 association dinner to
and the comments of
T i"’ principal address ^P,r tonight. Dinner will
will close 7. Heser-
lre noon today.
New University Church Will Hold Opening Services Sunday Oct. 4
aie,‘ “Uil member of juf V Mfeau* 10 Me
■
f,oni Kentucky
Ut - “UCk, secretary
t"o years
■ »I>oak.
campus.
Kirst services in the new University church, located just north of Old College, will be held Sunday, Oct. 4. Bishop Charles Wesley Burnt), who will also have charge of the dedicatory service, will deliver the sermon. Presideut Rufus H. KleinSmid, representing the university, will give an address, ^o'clock when a breakfast will be
The completion of the church marks another step in enlafging and rebuilding the campus. The building, which follows the architectural plan of the university, is of the Italian Romanesque style. It was designed by Prof. C. Rai-mond Johnson and was erected and furnished at a cost of $176,-000. It consists of a main auditorium and educatioual rooms The building was so constructed that lt misnt be enlarged when the need arises without marring its beauty.
The largest room, and the finest, is the student classroom. Connected with thia room is a kitchen elte equipped with modern conveniences. This room will be first use* on Sunday morning at 9
served.
The main auditorium is a memorial lo the late Dean Healy. who was associated with the University's School of Religion.
The history of the church is very closely related to that of (he University. One year following the founding of the University of Southern California, Dr. Marlon M. Bovard organiied the church for the purpose of having a place for religious worship on the campus.
The church was first located on the site of ihe present Student Union building, letter, in 1892, it moved to I*u6 West 3«th street where it remained until the new church was built.
Changes in the program of lectures and inspection tours scheduled for students In general en gineering 1 ab were announced (his morning by Dr. P. S. Bhgler, dean of (he College of Engineering.
Thursday ai 11:10, the class and any other engineer* Interested will hear J. C. Gaylord, electrical engineer of the Southern California Edison companv, speak about the design of a high voltHge electric substation. Tlie lecture will be held ln 8cience 159.
The following day the class will visit the La Fresea substation of the Edison company.
Another lerlure by an officer of ihe U. S. S. Saratoga, original ly scheduled for Oct. 8. will be given Thursday. Oct. 15. A trip to the ship will be made the same afternoon.
An inspectiou tour of the plant of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, to have taken place this week has been postponed until late in November.
Today*s Organ Program
GENEVA, Sept. 29— (UP)—'The League of Nations assembly adjourned today after a final gesture towards an aims truce lu preparation for the 1932 world disarmament conference.
Unable to agree on an extensive program which mighl improve prospects for the conference next February, the assembly limited itself to requesting (he govern ments which have been invited to tne conference to notify the League secretariat before November 1 if they are disposed to accept an arms truce.
The League had attempted to put through llaliau Foreign Minister Dlno Grandl's project for a one-year truce by all nations, but the proposal met with objections from various nations.
The assembly also asked the world powers to submit statistics of tneir present armaments, reiterating Its previous request for such information. Only 26 out of 63 nations involved have submitted the statistic^ to date.
Alejandro 1^-rroux, of Spain, president of the council, said pnor io adjournment that he hed hoped to report a final solutioniof .he Cblnese-Japanese conflict in Manchuria. Despite toe council's greatest efforts, he said^ the goal had not yet been attained
Appointment of Dr. Bruce B.
Haxter ns acting dean of the School nf Religion lor tho curr ut year was announced yesterday by Prealdent It. H. von KleinSmid.
Dr. Baxter was scheduled lo spend the year on leave of absence, during tvhich he whs to take a world tour. Reaching Haiti, he was called home on account of his father's Illness. The death last week of Donn John F. Fisher vacated the position of dean, and
the administration asked Dr. Bax
.. . Junior. Those nominated ter to postpone his sabbatical .
leave and lake over (he dulles
of this position. He assumed his
new office yesterday.
The new acting dean's affiliation with S. C. dales from 1924, when he came here from Mt. Union college. For the past few years he has been Ihe unlverstfy chaplain, and until Ihis semester conducted Ihe dally chapel assembly He holds degrees from Oberlln college Boston university, and College of the Pacific.
lot was used.
The appointment of Bud Mbd bury as chairman of the rally committee was approved by the council.
Bob .Morrell and Dink Ormsby were elected assistant yell lead
ers.
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
President Francis Bushard In strutted the presidents of the various colleges to hold nominations for class office's in their schools duriug the coming week, in preparation lo holding elections (he next week. At the suggestion of f Tom Kuchel, the election commissioner will be instructed by Bushard to draw up a schedule of places aud times for balloting.
Bushard reported to Ihe council that two more organizations, the lnterfraternlty council and the Trojan Knights, had Joined the legislative body In passing resold-lions condemning the altitude of Ihe University Bookstore on pro posed university expanslou. He re-vealed lhat a checkup had disclosed an Increase in sales in the Associated Student Slore.
RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED
Three resignations were accept ed by the council. They were those of Sidney B. Levine, chairman of (he Flying Squadron; Blanche Itoblnson, of Ihe university relations committee; and Hyrum White, chairman of the community chcst committee.
Nominations were opened for positions on Ihe Aw aids commit-I tee, open to two seniors and one were
Jack Green, Bob Hill, Tom Kuchel, and Joe Mlcciche. Three of them will be elected al the next council meeting to asr.ist Bushard and General Manager Arnold Eddy in passing on awards.
The meeting was called to order at 7:45 and lasied 30 minutes.
Leonard Discusses European Situation
Women Debaters
Dr. Joy L. Leonard, chairman of (he economics department, ad-d reeled the Highland Park Kl-Irl eet l OmOrrOW wanls c lub yesterday noon, on the
----I subject of ‘international Money.”
Doctor Leonard discussed the European situation, ils present condition, and the relation of England's position in taking the lead In the recent monetary action.
Women Interested In debate are invited lo meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the squad room, Sludent Union 127, according to an announcement made by debate manager Lockwood Miller.
To the freshmen women, a spe cial invitation is extended, he de-claied. The fact that previous experience is not necessary was stressed. Plans for the season will be discussed and some plans laid at this first sesion. Miller said.
MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of Delta Phi Epsilon. national foreign service fraternity. which was called for 7:30 tonignt has been postponed until Thursday ulglit at 7:30. The meet ing will be held in tiie usual place.
Complete Reconciliation Seen As Outcome Of Franco-German Pact
BERLIN, Sept 28—(UP) — The u.-wly created Franco-German economic commission is merely lhe opening move in a broad plan for reconciliation between the two nations, Foreign Minister Dr. Julius Curtis told the United Press iu an Interview tonight.
In the first official German de-* iioluglcal Improvement in rela-
tions. The possible results include cooperation of French capital aud German technical skill in business development in the East; closer collaboration among French, Ger
claratlon of the significance of the visit of premier Pierre I .aval and Foreign Minister Aristide Briand of Fiance, to Berlin. Dr. Curtius said improvement and normalixa-
lion of Fraugo-German relations i man, British and United Stales - - was undertaken from the view- shipping Interests; closer collab-
The council counts ou Japan s point that such action not only oration between France and Ger-Is desirable but is attainable. He j many In the development of com said both nations hoped the com met clal air lines and possible remittee will bring about "relaxa | vision of the Franco-German com lion nf political tension and al
| declaration that she he.- no territorial ambitions in Manchu.ia and hei plan lo withdraw troops I as quickly as possible, ,ie said,
Program for today's chapel concert :
1. Kashmiri Song, hy Woodfoide Flnden.
2. Ave Maria, by Gounod.
3. Grandfathei s Wooden Iwn desire to hold himself aloof from any political faction in the present national emergency, remained In doubt. *
CABINET MEETS
Thf cabinet met at No. 1(1 Downing street and laler the Liberal party leadera went Into private session to discuss the question of a general election. The houee of commons passed |Iib third and final reading of the national economy bill, giving the cabinet quasl-dlclatorlal powers, by a vole of 297 to ?At. The bill went to the house at lords, was read the first time and will b« passed through all stages tomorrow.
The commons approved a supplemental appropriation of 13,700,-000 pounds, about $77,100,000 for dole expenditures. It also approved a 7,000,000 pounds advance on lhe road fund. Both of the appropriations were provided for In the new emergency fund.
TO SET TIME FOR ELECTIONS The prime minister also is scheduled to make an announcement In the house of commons tomorrow as to the termination of the present session of parliament. At that time he is expected to indicate the government’s attitude oa a general election.
The Daily Express said 11 understood the cabinet had thoroughly discussed the general election question, with six ministers favoring an election to be held probably Oct. 28, and four, including MacDonald, opposed to an early election.
POLICE KILL TWO IN MINE STRIKE
ESTEVAN. Sask., SepL 29 —(UP)—Striking coal miners who attempted today to stage a demonstration at tbe town hall were finally dispersed after a pitched battle with police in which two of their number were killed and more than a score injured. Twelve policemen suffered and one girl bystander was hurt.
At 3.30 p.m., the police squad was backed against the town hall wall, battling the mob with billies, when reinforcements of 16 Royal Canadian mounted police arrived with rifles and tear gas bombs; they forced their way through the crowd and rescued the weary officers.
Today s outbreak, one of the worst Canadian disorders since the Winnipeg strike in 1919, was the outcome of a dispute of many weeks between mine owners and miners. The latter, demanding improvement in their working and living conditions, which they claimed were wretched, and higher wages, went on strike last week. Attempts to introduce strike breakers intensified the bitternesa